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Carroll Miy Timei o <JT. r? r?< Editor and Publisher. TKUMLS <»F h« i 1 C’lUl‘l 1OX: * 1 »-A V(»r fl 95 . w !\ month:* 05 Tiuce nionthe 35 r-9.-., ,■ «, „ ..... . WWBi«c«iwrrn.'»WTT'-.''.“.• • ;7- vrs» OUK AGENTS. Vilh Rica - i *F Mila Kica. -[X jl.ilAMKlcA Temple.-—M. T. Mt. Zion.— $V Itooj»vifie. —J. M. 'AlexaKdej:. • sVhiteFbur<x.v Jno. W. Taylok, - ■--**- - - We congratulate aiUX- ■ neighbors’ at Nevfnan onithe pfospkjt of in crchscd railroad Isa oil ides byithe extension of the North and South railroad from Greenville to’ that point. ’ ime» > ' I ■■■■* The people of Heard have raised $20,000 in subscription for a branch road from Newnan to Franklin. We shall rejoice to see this road completed, and still more to sec the North and. South byway., of Chipley and LaGrange.to Cars foil ton, the prospect for which we think is flattering. To our account of the proceed ings of the Sabbath school conven tion at Villa Rica, last week, pre pared mainly from the minutes which the Secretary, M. R. Russell, Esq.qkindly permitted us to use, we failed to add a request for the, llara,lsph Barnier, Cedartown Ad y.e’ tiscr, and Douglas Star to copy, having received the request too late. The Tax Returns. *l-f joy. In our report of the tax returns for the present year, made sonic weeks ago, wc did not give details showing in what rhe railing off from last year consisted, and lest it be inferred. by« spine that some blame attaches to the receiver, Mr. W. D. Crutchfield, we deem if proper to state the fact that the deficit is owing in a large pleasure to failures on the part of. citizens to return their property, rather than to under-valuation. To illus trate, take the item of land. We find that there was returned last year Acres 309,647 and this year “ 304,585 Nofgiljji in this year “ 5,062 TheWlling off in the valuation of lands is $15,310 or more than one,-third of the entire falling off from last year, which was $41,480. O The Southern Cultivator. Wc have received the September number of The Southern Cultiva tor. Wc find this valuable agri cultural monthly continues to improve, and it is, certainly, doing a good work for the farming inter ests of the South. Its popularity ja unprecedented and we must think deservedly so. Fanncrs*in all sections are availing themselves of its help and instruction. All ques tions connected with the business and interests of the farm are fully and intelligently discussed; in an ewer to direct inquiries many sngges tions are made as to the manage ment of the details of the farm. — Legal questions bearing upon real estate, contracts and other practi cal bnsines matters arc discussed from time to time, and smaller industries, dairying, bee culture, etc., etc., are properly prominent features of The Cultivator. The prize essay in this number on “In teasive Farming” is fine reading and contains many valuable sugges tions. This, we understand, is to be followed by other prize essays on important subjects and farmers will do well to avail themselves of the instruction given in this valua ble paper by sending $1.50 to The Cultivator Publishing Co., Atlanta Ga. The Graphic (Illustrated), of Cincinnati, the only illustrated pa per in the West, is in a most flour ' rolling condition and celebrates its first anniversary this week. In honor of this event, the issue of September 12th will be a regular holiday paper in appearance, in size and in contents. There will be ten pages of illustrations, one bcutiful colored plate, eight passes of interesting reading matter and a handsome colored cover. The price of the paper will be only ten cents per copy. The pictures ins elude the following attractive subs jects: “Simplicity:” “The Fight of the Spanish Maids;” “A Pinch of Snuff;” “The Queen of the Masque;” “Beatrice;” “The Happy Mother: 1 ’ ‘Beauty in the Ham mock;’ “Country Maids;” “The Kiss m the Fields;” etc., etc. The thrilling romance entitled “The Master vs the Mine,” by Robert Buchanan, will be ccnif menced in this number. O. O. Hall <& Co., Publishers, Cincin nati, t OU W w ' v Tile TclegrypKtV M‘-ssejjgtr criticises the costume worn by Ma ry Anderson in‘“As you Like it,” ■ as played by her in EnghprtJ. . , Telep-nph & Messenger. m Thomas HugUcdAl urn Lx:okyiuxf Rugby) wasp by. t h(-j Servia, just arrived. The much abused mother-in-law comes up in a new role. •In Pd-| tersburg, Va., a wife whipped her j busband, and Im by wav of reyem’le i Moped hi- luotiiardn-iaw.. Iho Cholera in S pain begins to | show sj-mptoms of weariness. It is reported that the govern ment is about to come out of the woods. The Grant boys, it is said, will all become book agents, soliciting subscriptions for their father’s book. This is much bcttei than doing Nothing. Texas Siftings: France presents America with the statue of Liberty and we put up the pedestal -a sort of base ingratitude. Atlanta ConFfftUt ion. Tire cotton crop is repot fed in jured in several quarters • of the State by rust and caterpillars. The points most affected seem to be around Augusta and in Worth and Baker counties. Nobody has invented a patent medicine’that will prevent a very young man from tiding to learn how to play a v6ry lai go horn. Why is this. i. ! .o 1 “ Major Ben: Perley Poore foil very sick the other day. 1 His case puzzled the physicians until it was discovered that he had lost his.colon. His friends made him a wooden one. It is probable that Editor Stead, of the Pall Mali Gazette, has inad vertently. madp himself criminally liable, for kidnapping, a girl, in or dor to show how easily fit could be done in London; but it is N’ery evis dent that his prosecution is instiga ted by the men in high ,places, whose outrageous immoralities he has exposed- A rough statue of a naan wearing a tall hat and bearing the date 1690 was found recently in the ruins of the old fort at I’emaquid Maine. Savauuah News. It begins to look as if Spain .were ? about to rush from one evil to another. The cholera is declining, but war or revolution appears to be now at hand. The “king of the dudes” in New York has come to grief. He start ed with $300,000 a few years ago, and last week his check for $25 went to protest. High collar and peg-toed shoes occupied too much of his attention. There appears to be a good deal of opposition to fifth or coinage of silver in Rhode Island. '‘Hiawatha,” told in words by Mr. Lonfcllow, is being put into carved wood by 'Winthrop Pierce, artist, at the fine new residence of George Slater, at Norwich, Conn. Mr. Slater inherited about $15,- 0(10,000 from his father, who gave i $1,000,000 for the benefit of South ern freedmen. Don't eat in a Hurry. A health journal says thatpeone ought to take three quarters of an hour for dinner. This is well if there is enough dinner to hold out so long. The penalty for hurrying meals, as most people do, is a griev ous attack of dyspepsia. In such a case you yvill have to resort to Brown's Iron Bitters for cure, as did Mr. J. R. Pinkston, Shorter's depot, Ala., who writes, “I found relief in Brown’s Iron Bitters af ter years of suffering from dyspep sia.” -a- . .. Old Bones and .the proper notice of his departure will appear in the Times next week. A Startling Discovery. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dak;, writes that his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all icniedics tried gave no permanent relief, un til he procured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which had a magical effect, and pi educed a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. Trial Bottles Free at Halhun, Hamrick & Co’s. Drug Store.— Large Size SI.OO. Go to A. D. Turner's for the best flour—Diamond Patent. A trial is sufficient to guarantee i ready sales. .-ty'.c <■; Av i■ • imv- 1 ing article by Mrs. Stacy, of Now. ' ■ nan, as well as the interest attavh- to the ' giXms -iii :toconrrt~wn! fiiKkc tthcecM ia< fie to “Primiqser jn the pathway of any ond, if we lurf *Aor>p to pluck I them, and if rare in our own gar dens wc have only to cull from 1 ’ our neighbors nnrseiw m order t(> i i brighten np the chambers of the | son!. To ! e joymis is the privileged iof every iipjividmd, many ; times oiii;choicest pleasure consists 1 ■ in seeing others happy— a borrowed ' i pleasure it may bo, but a nlohsuit 1 n<me the less. Last Monday was a day of unusu- > interest and enjoyment in Carroll- j ton, Ga., where a large number of ' friends and relatives were assemliled" to celebrate the fiftieth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandeville, prominent citizens of the place. The morning rose fair and bright; every face beamed with the cheer fulness in anticipation of the royal reception that awaited us al 1 at the old homestead on Maple street.— Carrollton had on her holiday at tire, a kind word was on each lip as old and young vied with each other in their efforts to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Look in whatever direction you might, and crowds were wending their way to give the hand of congratu lation to the venerable ccuple who had so long been useful citizens in the community. When parlor and hall were filled with guests, E. B. Merrell, Esq., escorted by the inu«> nicipal authorities of the little city, entered, and in ij, very chaste, and appropriate manner dciiycred an address of congratulation to the bride and groom of fifty years ago. To this Judge W. C. Adam&om a rising young lawyer, responded in behalf of Mr. Mandevfilc, after which an invitation was given the guests to repair to the cfifrlng’ room, where a feast of good things was prepared for the inner man. Table after table was filled, and yet.like the loaves and tishes, the quantity seemed to increase rather than diihinish, anil such were the rich viands that- the most fastidious could not fail to be pleased. The presence of friends was not the, only attestation of high regard manifested, hut ' the useful and beautiful gifts, which covered ta llies, adorned* walls, windows and floors, spoke in language stronger than words the appreciatiation placedjipon,,this devoted couple, who for so many years had “clamb-. cl the bill togither.” From the little toddling too young to lisp f‘grandma and grandpa,” to the maturer son and daughter, were presents beautiful and rare. Before the assemblihg of the entire company, the old father, in his quiet, unostentatious manner, called in his children, seven in number, to Idm, and gave to each a twenty-dollar .gold coin, as keepsakes. How touching the scene! An octogenarian father giving—it may be—his last gifts to the ones whom ho loved most! Sad thoughts would come, we could not drive them back, as with tearful interest we looked upon the scene before ti's. Time swojit on, and when gudst after guest had departed, and wc were left alone with that interes ting family, whose circle had been broken only twice, by death,during a halt century, a band of snrenaders came, and with sweet music beguil ed the hours away. <Thmr passed a day of novel interest, suggesti”g, in a retrospective view, many changes that had come to our country since Mr. A. Mandeville and Miss M. A. Stewart were married in Derby, Vermont, Au gust 23rd, 1835. Then there were no telephones, no telegraphs and no railroads in our Southland; a trip from New York having to be made by steamer to Charleston and Savannah, or by private conveys ance. As an evidence of the un daunted energy and perseverance of this venerable pair, after an absence of five years from the pas lental home they returned to New York, with two little children, in a buggv, drawn by one horse, a dis* taiice of at least one thousand miles,, the time consumed being thirty-five days. When we think df this incident alone we are not astonished that success has crowned their efforts through life. E. J. S. Newnan, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1885. Easy to to See Through. How can a watch—nd matter how costly —be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can anyone be well when his tetomach, liver or kidneys are out of order?, of course you say, “He cannot.” Yet thousands of people drag along miserably in that con dition; not sick abed, but not able to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, when a bottle or two of Parker’s Tonic would set them all right. Try it, and get back your health aud spirits. Subscribe for The Times. £ NEW RAILROAD. W W*’ afeortij <|| * the and. South ” Judge B. H. Bigham, R. S. Me- F’arJiq and O. M. Burke, of Las 1 fmVfeAJ T^ilJ(fXr r j Uu; pmpQfG sis nurijuFiutf from the Co'umbus and Rome railroad~conir , pany that portion of the old North and South railroad which was gra ded from a point a few miles‘south .[of LaGrange at intervals up to Car rollton. They succeeded in making . tiie pm chase, and left f ’rhbmeyes- J ter lay. An Eeqniref-Suif reportej heard a rumor of the transaction | and called upon the H<»n. John Peabody, president bf'the Cbfum bus and Rome, to ascertain if it was true. In answer to a ques" tion Mr. Peabody said: “Yes, it is true that they have made the purchase. Thu sale was made to Mr. McFarlin for the ben efit of of LaGrange.— The was merely nominal. LaGrange had $25,000 stock in the North and South road, and we thought if there was any benefits to be derived from the old route those people should have them,” “What kind of road do they pro pose to build?” asked the reporter. “A narrow Gunge railroad, be ginning at Chipley and going around to Franklin, and Carrollton via LaGrange.” “Does this have any effect on the projected extension of the Co lumbus and Rome to Fairbum?’, “None whatever.” replied Mr. Peabody, “We proposp t.o make , the extension all the same. The ■ LaGrange project is an independent movement and onq gotten up solely by the people up there.” The new road, if built, is liable to be pf some benefit to Columfiffs. It will tap one of the' most fertile sections of west Georgia, and one almost entirely withqut .railroad fa cilities. It is perfectly reasonable to suppose that when Columbus guts in direct communication with those counties through which it will run that she wilt, have .the wisdom to take advantage of the opportunity and reap her §harc of the profits. The idea in making the projected road a narrow guage is no doubt to get possession of the iron and rolling stock of the Columbus and Rome when that road is made a broad guage.—Columbus Sun. «<»> The Rome and Qarrollton. Atlanta Constitution. . Rome, Ga., September I.—To*- day, the Rome and Carrollton railroad received its construction train, consisting of one locomotive (the “J. Hull Browning,") one ca boose and eight flat cars. Track laying will be pushed forward vig orously, and it is expected that road will be completed to Cedar town and ready for business by October 15 next. —O .as*—— One Bottle Instead, of a Dozen- “And it took only one bottle to do it,” said a gentleman, speaking of Parker’s Hair Balsaiii. I had a run of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began toffall out so fast as to alaim me. I really didn’t know whatto do,until oneday a friend said, ‘Try Parker’s Hair Balsam.” That was some months ago. AVhat snrprised me was the . fact that one bottle was enough. | expected to use up a dozen.” Clean, highly * perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores orginal color. When you go to lied think over what you have been doing through the day. •/ - An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric. Bitters, I feel it my duty to let Suffering humanity know it. Having had a running sore on niyi log for eight years; my doc tors told me L would have to have ' the bone scraped or leg amputated. ) I used, instead, three bottles of Elec- i trie Bitters and seven boxes Bnck- ' leu’s Arnica Salve, and ifiy leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty . cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arni ca Salve at 25c. per box by Hallum Hamrick & Co. Always speak the truth. Make ! few promises. Live up to your en gagements. a ►--«»- Farm for Sale. On Turkey crock, within easy walk of Mt. Zion Seminary, one of r the best institutions in the State, j 50 Acres, with one horse farm open and under good fence. New framed I house, 4 rooms, with hall and piaza. Good kitchen, good stables, a nev es FAILING SPUING ill 60 feet of the house. A branch runs across j the lot, bordered by a narrow strip I of bottom It is in Gght of the i public road. Apply at this office 1 or address J. B. Beall. 36-ts. US h/Va WaSSitrf CORDIAL FOR THE BOWELS&CHILDREN TEETHING It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for all summer complaint*. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are so frequent,some speedy relief should be at hand.* The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 ct*. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and will cure Coughs, Croup, aud Consumption. Price 25c. and 31 a bottle. Notice. Georgia Carroll County.—All persons concerned are hereby noti fied that Allen Phillips, col, of said county, being under contract in writing, to my farm during the year 1885, has, without my consent abandoned my service, and all persons are hereby notified not to employ said Allen Phillips, during the term of said contract. J. M. Prickett. BREMEN TO_CARROLLTON; Bill Benson 'vil 1 carry you with the mail. Leave Carrollton Wednes day’s and Saturday’s 6:30, a. in., arrive at Bremen, 11 a. m. Leave Bremen 1 o. m. arrive at Carroll ton 5:30 p. m. Ne¥ AD>VE RTJLS ” ■bcjc t 'w>r na—unv»«Mwmj f te MOSQUITO BITE CURE, gives instant; and drives them away. Adawss BALLADE A- CO., 8 Evt 18th St. New York. —■■■-- ■ ■ i fIFHSIB and WHISKY TTABTTS enred . ii w 4 5 a t. home witlwut uain. BOOK bJ; S 3§ s §of particulars sent FREB. M. WOOLLEY. M. D., Atlanta,G». 'i We Great Southern Romance— a Southern vieicoj the Irhr, its catur.it aita results. Answers‘“yt FtioPs Fr rand" tend Uncle Tom's Cabin." it contains facts that vindicate the South. Sells immense! By Capt. I\. J. Floyd, a cousin of Gen. J. B. Floyd. Send for circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga. A DTP OFWD To - in t>bduco them k)lu ÜBIjBR. we Wil; give away lOCO seif-operatin* Washing YAchince. If you want one bend us yon name, P. ,O. and express at once. THE NATIONAL CO., 21 Dey bt. N. X. T* £ AE'?'l QHs IlAlJ.’iSiSaiul ctKi; i luMI s’ii A-J :Jby one who was deal' twenty - ly eight years. Treated-by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured Himself in three months, ana since then hundreds of othefs by same process. A‘plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. /’AGE. 128 East 26th St. New York City. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! MEN KO'S CLOTHING HOUSE, • f'S TA B LIBHED 1865- E±.’~V v-* Whitehall 3 Vv hitcliall SUCCESSORS TO M. MENKO & BRO. JpLIUS MENKO, Manager. MEN and BOYS’ CLOTHING', GENTS’. FURNISHING GOODS, BATS CAPSAND SHOES. No. 3. Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 36—Its. _Ua_ U SAV., QRIFF’H & H. ft. R. R. o TIME TA 151, E. • —»— EASTWARD. Leaves Carrollton 5 A. M. “ Atkinson’s f 515 “ “ Banning f 530 “ “ Whitesburg 541 “ “ Sargents 601 “ “ Newnan 635 “ “ Sharpsburg 712 “ “ Turin 722 “ “ Senoia 745 “ Brooks 815 “ “ Vaughan's f 835 “ Arrives Griffin 900 “ WEST. Leaves Griffin 12 M. “ Vaughan’s f 12 24 P.M. Brooks 12 50 “ ' “ ' Senoia 12a “ j “ Turin 150 “ “ Siiarpsbir g 158 ki 7 Newnan 250 “ “ Sargent’s 310 *5 “ Wnitesbarg 338 “ i “ Banning f 345 a t 405 -‘ ! Arrives Carrollton 425 “ I t King s.alioi’.s. Trains stop otly by signal or irquest, 1 ■ ■ ■ •> pose bl’J tr’ \* r.icntoniy good for horse' ? ft is for inflamma tion of all fieih. Old papers for sale here. Georgia carroll coiAty. By virtue ot r.nordef grant, d hylhe tti urt of ordinhry ot /aid cqm<y at i!m» October <’t mid. ci'urt . Notice of application having previous lv been given. Will be sold before ; the com t house door at Cm rollton in i said countv on the Tuesday in I Octobe: next b- 'ween theiegal hours of sale lae lulim- , - The e.'lt > f ;<>t No. one hundred | and eighty <‘iie the west half ot lot No. one hmim<<l and eighty two ex J cent three acres op the west sice of j said 'Vest half and beitlg near the ' North weG corner and being the place whereon the shop of V . 11. | Alexamhir is located. Atso ten actes of lot Nd. two hundred and tin ep be irfc in the south east corner thereof AM tiie west bah of I<?L No. . hundred and eighty one !< sa the wid ows dower lor life only in said lot JVo. ‘one hnndrod and eighty one» — • All being in the filth district of said , poiinty sold as tliu property as Jan.cs Hay deed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors <4 said estate terms of sale one halt cash balance due Dec. 251 h 1885. —Aug. 19th 1885. S. E. Helton. Administrator. AGEHTS WANTED FOR "BILL ARP'S SCRAP BOOK." rtqpEXI’KUIEXCED AGEXTS LkL> appreciate the advantage ot. having a book that sells to all classes and gives them a cordial welcome everywhere, as BILL ARPS BOOK does. The book contains over 400 pages, good book paper, finely illus trated by the talented artist J. 11. Mo ser, of this city. J"Agents and all in want of employment should write confidenti’al terms. copy will bo sent, postpaid, to any address, where we have no agent, on receipt of price, $2.00. Address SOUTHERN PUBLISH'NG CO, ' 2G North Broad St., Atlanta,Ga. MT. ZION SEMINARY Will be open for the admission of students on July the 13th, 1885. New Buildings, modern improved equipments. School fitst-ciass in all iis depaitments, object teaching a leading leanture. Calisthenics free.— No better Schoo! in the State. Board and tuition very moderate. A corps j of thorough Eor pailieu-j iars apply '<o R JOHNSTON. A. if., Ml. Zion Ga. Principal. J. A. MITCHELL, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, etc. South Side Newnan Street. SINGLE AND DO EBLE HARNESS. / ■'Y’A?' '■’ AfcA} A I' 1 aI: M. ('.llllll AGE, L buggy ftnd D,iAY HAUNKSS - I J Riding Bridles, Elat aud Round, Check Lines, Leather Halters, Blinds, -^- ar tin gales, Lines. Surcingles, Spurs Vflt ' ' evci 7 description, Belt?, and Bits. CVfm HARNESS OIL. a A W RIDING 5.A.32» IDLES. 37, Tin. Two and ‘three Roller Cane milis and Evaporators. Cotton (*ins, Feeders and Condensers Cotton Presses different makes, Prices low and terms liberal.- For further information apply to E. G. KRAMER. Carrollton, Ga. 29-3mofi 1885 , . 1885 L. C. MANDEVILLE, DRALRR LX Geneml Merehandise, CA R ROLL TON, GLO RGIA.. 1 keep always on liancl and for sale at my stoke on the north side of the public square, Dry G cods, Groceries, Hardware, 1 'inware, Crockery, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware, Hoi low ware, Lamps, €E4>THIJVG For Aten and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sup ply store, and at. prices that guarantee ready sales. . The old and well known White Hickory Wagon. Several stanu iir ' improved Sewing Machines at luw prices. GUAWO and FARM SUPPLIES. I We will continue, in future as in past to keep plantation supp* l0 * 1 such as plows, Guanee —several Standard Brands, and Family Grocery I Call apd sec me when you visit the city and you will find it to y° n I interest to purchase. Respectfully, I March 12, 1885. L. C. MANDIA ILLi» 1 | TF V FTMi J | 1 ■ ‘ A'CI-A ~ Jn I is Only a p;-rt o f beauty but it is a parr. Ji very lady may have it; -least, what , looks J.:. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Burnham’s IMPROVED STANDARD #s TURBINE i I* t b < * BEST consii nctrH ai 111 fiuiihed Turbin* in y l( , ' 1 1; * lT "' with ptrt ft( . -»■ ’ll L.i’a, r.u<l i« sn’.j SS MONEY p r !| nr ,. • MJfaOfiSnMH ih»n »ny olhe r tn r . 1 bine. ; BURNHAM BROSJpT Notice to Debtors and Creditors.' All persons indebted to the estate | of Josiah Farmer deceased are re* : (picstud to make payment, ,and 1 persons having demands against said estate are called on to present them in terms of the law. W. W. Farmer, Administrator I of Josiah Farmer. Aug. 3rd 1885. i_JL. Money: Money. I am agent fol’ the sale of the • Birdsoil Separator, <fe Engines, Cotton gins and condenser, saw 1 mills Ac. Parties wishing to buy . any kind of machinery will find it ' to their interest to call and see inc l or write and get prices that will astonish you. So cheap. Terms to suit the purchaser T. W. Steel. Waco June 4th 1885. 24-3 mo. Parker’s Tonic. ' A PlsE FAMILY MEDIjCTME TH/ TNETER INTOXICATES If you are a lawyer, minister or bnnhieM miui i exhnlisted by mental strain or anxious cares d* ' wot take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s | Tonic; , If yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney ■ or Lrinnry Complaints, or if you are troubled ' with any disorder of tlie mngs, stomarfi, bowels, j Wood or nerves you can be cured by Parker's ' Tonic; ‘ ’ IP > I HiSCOX & GO. 163 VVilfZmn Street, Near ¥«rk